-
Change Country
- Sign in
- Submit RFQ
Feature a quick-change aluminium barrel and nipple to extrude materials from 1/4 and 1/10 gallon cartridges and an adjustable air pressure regulator for maximum control over flow of materials. Ideal for use with very high viscosity materials. Maximum pressure rating of 100 psi
The Newborn catalogue includes caulk guns in bulk / sausage / cartridge ratchet rod models and epoxy applicators. Newborn air-driven pneumatic caulk guns have a quick-change aluminium barrel and nipple that allow extruding materials from 1/4 and 1/10 gallon cartridges by quickly changing the barrels. These guns are equipped with an adjustable air pressure regulator which offers control over the flow of material and an air dump valve to stop the flow instantly. They offer a maximum pressure rating of 100 psi for use with very high viscosity materials. Users can also dispense sealants manually out of 29 oz or 10 oz containers using Newborn extender caulk gun. For dispensing a controlled flow of epoxy resins out of tubes, the brand offers dual-component pneumatic epoxy applicators with a patented cartridge stabilising plate for maximum support. These applicators offer nominal thrust ranging from 490 to 1100 lb at a maximum pressure of 100 psi, to apply two-component epoxies and other adhesives.
Two-component trigger and comfortable handle grip for ease of use. Plastic housing over the front cap and trigger components to ensure impact resistance. Ladder hook & thumb release covered with plast...Read More
Drip-Free design for disabling flow dispense through caulk guns once the trigger is released. Ideal for silicon & latex caulks, providing 10:1 thrust ratios. Allow easy & quick snap-in / pop-out and c...Read More
Although most chemicals, cleaners and solvents can be used to clean these guns, it is recommended to consult the manufacturer of the material being used to clean the guns.
Thrust ratio is the ratio of the force generated on the trigger versus the force generated to push the material. However, this term is only applicable for manual guns.
The major difference between a sealant and caulk is elasticity. Caulk is made from a mixture of acrylic materials and latex, making the mixture more rigid and prone to shrinking when cured. A sealant provides water resistance and superior elasticity, owing to silicon.